Mandatory individual arbitration strips consumers of court access and jury trials, imposes a restrictive one-year filing deadline, and leaves consumers bearing their own legal fees.
Users retain ownership of generated assets, but grant an excessively broad, perpetual, and sublicensable license over all inputs and outputs that survives termination.
The document provides minimal privacy disclosures, deferring entirely to a separate policy while lacking granular controls, statutory rights references, or security commitments.
Termination and suspension occur at the company’s sole discretion without notice, cure periods, or human review, effectively stripping access arbitrarily.
Acceptance occurs passively via continued use without explicit clickwrap consent, and scope vaguely encompasses all current and future platform iterations.
The indemnity trigger is overly broad, covering claims arising from mere “use of the Services,” and lacks a reciprocal company indemnity or explicit carve-out for corporate fault.
The company may update terms unilaterally with acceptance deemed automatic through continued use, providing no advance notice, version history, or opt-out/refund mechanism.
Cancellation is straightforward, but the company reserves unilateral rights to modify pricing at any time without advance notice or pro-rated refunds.
Liability is capped at fees paid over the preceding 12 months, which is commercially reasonable, but broad “AS IS” disclaimers lack explicit carve-outs for gross negligence or willful misconduct.